davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

i,1S n, F-f-I~.v-r-. -, I'D - =
CHESAPEAKEAND OHiO ROUTE.
X SCHEDULE TAKING EtfECr
JINl y. lba1.

JUNE y, 1857.
LEAVE RICHg0ND:
$40 a. N. Tor Newport NeDf. Old Point Com
font, and Norfolk, daily oxcsptSul-
day.
lil0 \. NJ. through sud Local Mail 20 81
points Wet sleeper. Clifton
Forge o. Louisville aaJ So Louis,
cXceIi sun lay
500 ?. NJ tor Ne"pOu NcEe. o'I Point, 3 .
Norfolk. except sunday
100 +. n. lari.itesyli.c IS ccoumodat. e2-
celt SUNDAY.
go p. ". fr Loui.ylie. Cincinnati Chl,s-
so. S. Louis. Memphis, and Sew
Orleans -- Fast iSpre with
through Puimans dairy. Cliy
route running PullUSrs West
from Richmond
ssJ =. b. limited 70 Oli Point. daily except
sunday.
SEQ A. N. sundays only. f1r Newport Nows
Oh Point and Norfolk
ARklNs ~ KiCHNUsb.
Se5 2. a. Charlottesville AccomWC 4auor.
ll-CS A. NJ. from NOrf1lb. O'l Point. a4l Now
port NrV-. CK'cpt sunday
80 p. NJ. from local FONTS aud tho West es-
ceptNunday.
SIS P. NJ. from Oh Point. Newport New.
aud Norfolh dahy.
$40 T.. n. from l0uuyiue Al Cincinnati no.
Fast Eyprre--iaig.
Dvp0t: Seventeenth and Eroai streets.
Tickets 20 IJN NeiL street ana a. tle dffo-
b. W. CULLEN,
General ffs.eurer Agent
WiLLlAs5 c. WlC,HtB, ssco1i y,cs-Pre.L
dsu, Iu
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
az ANN POTOMAC gNlLNnAD.-,cf-ial.
.9mmoacrs MAY 81. ie',-ehstoiE s.luiarI
~ A. -, ,eay,e bsrI->ueet s.aaol dolly.
stops Only 81 AsuiGlf. Junction.
Allf.lI. afi ir..I .T.t.s ...f..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

BY QuarIes b McCurdy,
Real Estate Broksrs

Real Estate Brokers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ LOT FRONTING SIXTY FEET on nsH-
NER or CARTER STREET. IMMEDIATELY
ON THE LINE or me NEW ELECTRIC
RAILWAY.
Saunders & Son J Richmond Chancory Court.
LEVER & Son. Decree Of June 4. IN.
In execution II aforementioned icc-ee ir
said cauee the undersigned. sppolnte special
commissioners thereby, will oIer for yais
upon the premises, on
July H. 1850.
AT0 O'CLOCK r.. u.
the atOye- mentioned REAL ESTATE hayrg
front 81 90 feet and running back ~ in..
Realty In this nciThbOrhOOdh has recently g-catly
ENLARGED IN value, and will cOntiEIe 30 q, So
Tho Electric railway passes immeiiatelJ In
front II this property, thus making 10 easy V
access.
TERMS: Ono third cash residue Al thrce and
elk months, the purchaser % give negotiable
notes. With interest added, Bud The same 10 be-
satisfactorily endorsed.
ALEXANDER COKE.
\. q. COURTNEY.
Special Commissioners.
SAUNDERS 6 son, &C.. PLAINTIFF, AGNNsr L.
WEIR & son AND Ala. DRFTSDtSTs--is THE
CnANCERY COCRT or rGE CRY or RICHMOND.
l. Benjamin II. Berry. CLERK OF said coYrt.
certify that the bond required q the special
commissioners by tho decree Ia said cause II
June Il. 1S7. hes been duly given.
Given under my hand this s,h day ~ July.
1871.
tyq BENJAMIN n. BERRY.
by George :. Nashon d SON,
Real Estate AuctOneers.
DRICK STORE, WITH DWELL
ID ING or FIVE ROOMS ABOVE AND DE-
TACuED KITCHEN IS NARD-LOr 2oXlM
FtET-N0. 40 North SECOND STREET,
By request a the owner We van sell eyaurtion.
on The premiso7, ON
Iht NNuAG. July g. 1877.
81 o.. O'Clock ,. ". the PROPERTY above de-
scUtcd.
his sale CGcrs inducements fo those want
ing store property for use or in,cv;mcnL
TERMS Easy
G.. $. YASHON a sos.
yQ AIcfiouetfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
FOit HL%G.

LvOR RENT. -.
Ii
40 Franklin, near Eighth street; II rOOm-
100, corner tifth and Cary streets ; 10 rooms.
ll9. corner First and Canal streets: 10 rooms
9iS west Main street: : rooms.
Is Adam. near Main street; , rooms.
1918 wet Clay street: rooms.
aC6Csnal, near sixth street; rooms.
1917 Main, near Plum: rooms.
90 China. near Pine: rooms
STORES. OFFICES, Sc.
Gail Tor WEEKLY EENT-LIST
). THOMPSON Bows K CO..
~ l02, lib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
BY Samspon & Adamson

Real Estate Auctioneers and Insurance Agents
si3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

DICHMOND AND ALLEGuANi
III Rail ROAD.
SCHEDULE TRAINS ~ EFTF
JtlI &. 1877.
TWO DAILY 7hhlNS ~, EPr sL'..f
EkIWEks
RICHMOND AN3 lfNCHB' =.
lLr0.gh AEON
Nail notation. tf 80
$50. Z. 80. % .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
S2O.OOO n m2 TAP r.Ilne on n c !.nl
NOW TILE TIME TO SPECULATE,

Active fluctuations IN the msrEet o1cr opp0r.
Wnitos 10 spectators 10 make money IA
Grain. Stocks, Bonds, aud Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given 20 orders received by
Wire or mail CORES pOudence solicited Fun
information about the markets In our BOOK
Shlch will be forwarded free on application.
u. d. KYLE. Banker and Broker,
3 Broad and 81 New streets,
no 20-deOd&Wlv New York city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

The thifd heated tcrm of tbs season
is now prevailing, and comin@as 1t docs
just after heavy and continuous rains
will cause considerable sickness in low
sections. It's extremely beneficial to
cotton, which now needs all the sun
shine and warmth i can get
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

All the Preparations for the eyecu-
ton Of Archibald Martin, the negro
murderer at Rockingham, were COM
plctcd to-day. The gallows is in the
jail enclosure. The drop viii he over
five feet. The execution will take
place nbout noon
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
FOOD FOR FLAMES.
Destruction of 7. B. Laycock & Co.'s Bed
Spring Factory and Other Property.

The bed-spring mandatory of T. B. Laycock
Sc Co.. corner of First street and the canal, was
totally destroyed by fire between and o'clock
yesterday morning. and with it some ad Joining
buildings. The fire first discovered by the
tower watchman, after it had made considerable
progress, aud when the department arrived the
factory was we'll nigh destroyed. Sanford
Graysons residence on the canal. fronting the
factory, caught from the flames and was de-
stroyed; and the residence of William Tilton
aud the double tenant-house. Nos 800 and 800
West First street. owned by Miss Laura Strick-
land. were badly damaged. The factory was in
sured for 81, 600. with the following companies:
Brtish-American. 81 900; German, Of Freeport,
$1,000; American. $1,000, ana Franklin, of this
city, $500. The Grayson property was insured
in tho Hoosier Building Association, and the
other residences damaged were also insured so
their owners cannot lose anything. The COM
pany owning the factory includes T. B. Laycock,
w. II. Laycock and L NJ. Dean. They will re-
build at once. They formerly located on
South Pennsylvania street. ind removed to the
present site only last March. Only two years
ago Wheelers mattress factory burned on
the same site. The origin of the fire yesterday
morning is mystery, but is supposed to have
been from Goals in the enHine-room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
RECALLING THEIR WAR DAYS.

Arrangements for the Reunion of Survivors
of the Eleventh Indiana To-Day.
There has been great preparation for the re-
union of the survivors OF the Eleventh Indiana
Regiment to-day, and it is expected that
it will be an event of unusual interest. There
will be an informal gathering OF the soldiers at
Masonic Hall this morning and at noon the ladies
interested in the reunion will serve a dinner. At
a meeting of the association in the afternoon rou
tine business will be transacted and officers will
be elected. The camp. fire will be held at night
A corps of ushers, under the direction of Major
Ross, will seat the audience. The members of
the association, headed by the When band. will
escort General Wallace and General McGinnis
from the New Denison Hotel to the hall at 730
o'clock General McGinnis will preside during
the campfire exercises and the following pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Battle Hymn of the Republic" double quartet) J
John G. Blake NJ. d. Butler FL. E. Sckles DR..
Dan Thompson, Alex. c. Jameson, o. S. Weaver,
Walter Evans and DIR. Emory Hoover.
Address of Welcome-Hon q. >. Denny Mayor OF
Indianapolis.
''Tenting on the Old Camp ground" (quartet)-Mr
and Mrs. Sam Il. Morrison, Mrs. w. q. Lynn and Mr..
A q. Willard.
Historical Paper Concerning the Regiment-Gid B.
Sons--"A Thousand Years. double quartet) led by
Address by Gen. Lew Wallace, the first colonel.
Musical Selecton--Morrison quartet.
Short talk by Gen. Fred Knefer.
Song-"A Soldiers Farewell" by Bikes quartet
ending with "Auld Lang Syne."
At the conclusion of the programme the floor
of the hall will be cleared, and the remainder OF
the night will be given up to dancing by the
young people, with music by Cameron's orches-
ira. The admission to the campfire is by Invi
tati
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19

Among the certificates of the excellence of the
Trinidad asphalt pavement is one from many
recommend 1t on the strength of the pavem ent on
Fifth avenue, which endured heavy continuous
traffic for more than six years. with scarcely
any repairs, aud these not occasioned by
weakness wearing of the pavement, but to
the sinking of the stone blocks in the founda-
tion, or TO improper use Of coaltar mixture
where the pavement had been cut open for
laying water and gas pipes In consequence of
this mistake the whole was resurfaced in
August, 1879 with the same material, and now
bids fair to last many years.
In reference to Councilman Pearson's state
ment In the Council that City Engineer Shearer
was instructed to withhold his advertisement
for Medina stone bids on the Washington street
bids on Trinidad asphalt was passed. Mr. Shear
said yesterday: sit is true that such a mo-
tion was made by Mr.. Pearson, but he after
wards withdrew it, because it was shown that
the two ordinances would conflict. Under the
law. bids two different materials for the
same improvement cannot be received at the same
time. They cannot be provided for in the same
ordnances nor in two ordinances, without one
nullifying the other. An ordinance to improve
must name the material, and when that for Medi-
ma stone was passed L could do no otherwise than
to advertise for bids on that material It was
expected they would be too high. and for that
Of the asphalt ordinance. do not think the
Council will accept the Medina stone bids,
hence it was better to prepare the way for bids
on another material Asphalt l think now
will be the cheapest and best material to use.
City Attorney Taylor SAYS he believes no
lower bids than those reported can be had on
Medina stone. The first bids were much lower,
but the contractors are not inclined to again cut
the prices down to those figures ''If tho pres
ent bids are not accepted" he sad ''the as
phalt ordinance should be passed. in order to
get bids possible that material so
the work can begin in the early spring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
BIDS THAT CAUSED SUSPICION.
Why Many Property-Own Now Prefer an
Asphalt Pav ement on Washington Street.

The bids on the proposed pavement OF Wash
ington street with Medina stone, submitted to
the Common Council on Monday night, were a
great surprise to property-owners, as well as to
many of the members of the Council, and. as the
lowest bid is about $4,000 higher than the first
proposal there is some suspicion OF collusion. The
action of the Council in rejecting all of the bids
was generally commended yesterday, and the
proposition to make the pavement of Trinidad
asphalt instead of Medina stone was discussed
with favor. III the judgment of many persons
the asphalt is quite good as Medina stone. and
is very much cheaper. The asphalt can be laid
at q cost not to exceed $14 per foot front. while
the lowest bid on Medina stone submitted TO the
Council was $23. 63, which would make a total
difference in cost of $57, 202. Below is a COM
parative statement OF the bids Medina stone
and asphalt. with the difference in cost per foot
front and in the aggregate:
Above Asphalt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
NEW IDEAS ON SURGICAL SCIENCE.
Subjects Discussed at the Semi-Annual Ses-
sion of Bee-Line Surgeons.

The association of Bee-line surgeons met in
it's semi annual session at the Bates House yes
terday afternoon, with Drs. F. j. Weed. of
Cleveland G. L. Coyle. Gallon; E. H. Hyatt,
Delaware; ]. NJ. Weaver. Dayton; r. l..
Sweeney, Marion, O.; E. B. Evans, Greencastle;
II. S. Bell Paris, Ill, and j. w. Marsee, of this
city. in attendance. Compound Fractures"
was the first subject discussed. It arose On a
paper read by DR.. Bell, which caused Drs.
Weaver, Weed, Sweeney, Marsee and Coyle to
give their views of treatment, based on success
ful experience. This occupied most of the after
were elected as follows:
President. w. Weaver.
Vice -president-J. w. Marsee.
Secretary-J. L. Williams OF Cardington, o.
DIR. Hyatt, who surrendered his Office to DR..
Weaver, spoke at length on the good results at
tending the associations work.
DR.. Evans read paper describing fracture
of the patella DR.. Marsee reviewed it in in
teresting talk about similar occurring in
his own practice. DR. E. w. Walker of Clncin-
natl, could not be at the meeting, but his paper
on q simple method which he bad successfully
used in amputating the hip joint read by
DR.. Bell. In the evening, DR.. Weed described
three of fracture of the base of the
Uranium. He also gave at length a new method
of treatment in relieving the intracranial press
ure by trepanping The association will con-
tinue its proceedings throughout to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19

The position of the Indianapolis players in the
general record is: Shomberg, 8; Glasscock, %:
Denny. 3S: Seery. 46; Gardner. so; Myers. 70;
mcGeachy, 81; Hackett. 80; Bassett. 90; Pol
hemus. 9s: Brown. 100; Boyle, 107; Arundel.
100; Cahll, 110; Heay 120. In club batting
Indianapolis stands sixth in 1877 games played,
with 4638 times at bat and BIG earned runs out
of COS scored The first base hits were 1862
with percentage of hits to times at bat of .293.
Among eleven first basemen Morrill,, of Bos-
ton, stands first in fielding, with a percent
age of .9S5, and Shomberg is ninth, with .957
Dunlap leads list of fourteen second basemen.
with percentage of 953 while Bassett stands
fourth with 1923. Whitney. of Pittsburg, is
first among twelve third basemen. with 1924.
and Denny second with 1888. OF fourteen short
stops Smith, of Plttsourg, is first with .922 to
his credit. and Gasscock fifth with .906 In
making up the averages of catchers passed balls
were scored errors. Bennett, of Detroit,
leads with percentage of .905; Myers is twelfth
with 1893; Hackett seventeenth with .779, and
Arundel, twenty-ffrh and last with .730 In
fielding Gillespie OF New York, is at the head
of the list with .946; McGeachy is seventeenth,
with 1894; Seery. eighteenth. with 800; Brown.
twenty seventh, with .S6l; Cahi thirty sixth,
with .S26. and Polhemus. fortieth, with .748. Ia
club fielding Indianapolis is fifth in 1877 games.
with credit of 262 put-outs, 1878 assists. and
400 errors The total chances were 1858, of
which percentage of .913 was accepted.
The averages of twebty-six pitchers are given
with Keefe. of New York. at the top of the list
His percentage is placed at .276. while that of
Boyle, who is seventh, is .295; Healy is twenty
first. with $685. and Shreve next to the last,
with 1859.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
Reunion at FRANKLIN Tomorrow.

The annual reunion of the Twenty-sixth Reei-
ment Of Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be held
at Franklin to- morrow in connection with that
of the Seventh Indiana Infantry. Mrs. Arna-
zore. who was with the Twenty-sixth Regiment
at the battle OF Glasco. Mo-. and did such
heroic service for the wounded and was pre-
sented with fine horse and saddle by the regi-
ment as a token of their appreciation OF her
service will come ali the way from Missouri as
the guest of the regiment She desires to meet
all the members of the Twenty-sixth. Eight
eenth and Twenty second regiments, who can
possibly be present. Excursion rates have been
saaurad for members Of the Twenty-sixth and
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
T-Traces of rain.
The Kentucky DIsti,lers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 18-At a meeting Of
tillers' Association in this city, to-day, motion
requiring the chairman to date the articles OF
agreement adopted several months ago and de-
liver the same to the trustee, Mr.. Beckurts was
adopted. The articles bind the distillers signiu z
them not to produce any whisky during the
coming distilling season, ending July, 1883 A
complete list of the signers will be forwarded to
all the distillers in the United States The COM
mittee claims that IS per cent of the producing
capacity OF the State Is now bound by the agree
ment and are confident that advance in the
price of whisky will soon take place as result
of their work
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19

The Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order
of Good Templars of Indiana met at hall No.
16 When Block. yesterday. The number of
delegates and visitors present was unusually
large The grand officers present were: Eli
Miller, G. c. T.; D. r. Persine, G. c.; Mamie
A. Wheeler. 6. s.: Isaac Underwood, treasurer;
Shelby Sexton, G. NJ. and Mary a. Morgan.
chaplain. Miss Amanda Way was appointed V.
r. The reports of the general officers showed
that the progress of the order was greater than
bers of the order in the State as reported by
the officers. is over five thousand, and a still
greater increase during the coming year is ex-
pected- There are seven preachers among the
delegates,
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
Racing at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 18.-The weather was
cloudy this morning. although rain fell The
track was benefited by yesterdays shower, and
was in good condition. The attendance, how
ever was limited.
First Race-For all ages; three-quarters of a
mile. In the pools Erebus sold for 500; field 500
Erebus led at the start and never headed.
winning by two lengths from Pearl Jennings,
second, one length in front of Colonel Owens,
third Time. 1:1S4.
Second Race-Selling; for all ages; three
quarters of mile. In the pools Clonee sold for
$11: Jim Nave. $6; Cora L., So: field, 500. Little
fsesss wac in the lead at the start, with Steve
Jerome second. Cora L., third, the others
punched. Going up the back stretch, Cora L.
went to the front and staid there, winning easily
by two lengths from Little Bess. second, half a
length in front of Jim Nave third Time. 11S4.
old colts and fillies; three-quarters of mile. No
pools were sold on this race, but the books odds
were So so to 81 against Quotation, SO to 81 on
Kitty Gum, So to ST. on Hilda, Sc to ST. on
Bridge Light and $40 to 81 against the
others Comedy was drawn. Kitty Gum
and Bridge Light had the best of the
send off, and retained the lead until the
Quotation by a length. Half way down home.
Quotation went to the front. and won by half a
length from Hilda. second, two lengths in front
of Tenpenny, third. Time, 116a.
Fourth Race-Steeple-chase, purse over the
short course. Post odds So to So on Tennessee,
So So against Asceoli. $25 to 81 Cheatfellow.
Asceo took the lead at the start. led overall the
to the front when the stretch was reached. and
came home easy winner from Asceoli by a
length; Cheatfelow was q bad third Time
3:039.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
At the Tnearers.

Murray & Murphy FIRE drawing very large
audiences at Engiish's, and sour Irish Visitors
is proving to be a very amusing thing. 1t will
be repeated this afternoon and to night for the
last time.
People who want to know the exact location
Of the New Jerusalem can find ont about it by
seeing Uncle Toms Cabin" which is running
all this week at the Museum. 1t is we'll pre-
cd
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19

the State, were present at yesterdays session
j. B. Williams. of this city, is the chief officer OF
the order. He submitted lengthy report,
which showed the order to be hourlshing Inere
are over seven hundred members III the State,
representing tbirty-four subordinate lodges.
The afternoon was devoted to routine work at
fecting the details of the organization Last
nights session devoted to the exempihca-
ton of the unwritten work of the order. The
Grand Lodge will be in session to-day and to-
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
st. Louis Easily Beaten by petroit.

BOSTON, Oct. 18-The eighth game in the
worlds championship series between the ST.
Louis and Detroit baseball teams was played
in this city to-day, and was won easily by the
Detroit men. Caruthers was not nearly as ef-
fective as usual, and the Detroiters kept the
ball going all over the field. their batting
throughout the contest being terrific. The ST.
Louis players ielded brilliantly at times, but at
others their playing was rather loose Attend
ance 4, 600. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
Anson Maintains His Reputation.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 1S-Captain Arson sustained
his record as kicker in the game with St.
Paul here to-day, to the evident dsrelsh of the
g. coo or 1000 people present The St. Paul club
was augmented by having Werrick. of the Louis
villes on third Shaffer. of the Oshkosh team.
on second and Earle, the Duluth catcf>r, in
right field. Score:
ST. Paul-..--..0 o o o 2 0-5
Chicago. O o U OIL
fHrLADELPHIA. Oct 1s-Philadelphia, 9;
Athletics. 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19
Racing at Lexington.


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1e.-The weather was
clear, and the track fast:
First Race-Purse, $500, for three-year-olds
and upwards; penalties and allowances; one and
one-sixteenth ale. They were sent away at
the first attempt, with Nick Finer in the lead.
Hindoo Rose second. Poteen third. Passing the
stand, FINER lead by two lengths, with Hindoo
Rose second. At the quarter, Minnesota went
to the front and raced three lengths 10 front to
the tnree-q quarters, when Poteen closed up, run
ming easy, with Libretto third. Rounding into
the stretch. Poteeu was in the lead. with Libret-
to second, and Minnesota third. They were all
quite handily. with Nick FINER second.
Libretto third. Time. LOO Pools Poteen, 81 D;
Libretto. S12; field So. Post odds: 81 to So on
FINER; $3 to ST. for place.
Second Race-The Waters stake for two-year
fillies; penalties anG allowances; rhreefourths OF
a mile. They were sent away at the first at
tempt, with Lady Hindoo in the lead. Orange
Girl second. Clay Stockton third, the rest
punched. Passing the half-mile post, Stockton
still led, with Hindoo second. balance close up.
The pace now became hot, and on entering the
home stretch they were all punched At the
eighth-pole Ocean and Hypocrite pulled out and
a whipping finish ensued: Hypocrite winnlng by
half length; Ocean second, two lengths ahead
of Princess Blandina. third Time, 116a.
Pools: Ocean, $50; Princess Blandina. s.; Field.
SIG. Post odds: Hypocrite So to 81; $4 to So for
place. Ocean 81 to $5 for place.
Third Race-Selling purse for two-year-olds;
five eighths OF mile. The youngsters were at
the post twenty minutes before they were sent
off. Little Sis went as if she was snot from a
gun. When they turned into the stretch she
was eight lengths in theiead, with Jack Cocks
second and Filter third. Half way down the
stretch Filter and Balance had headed and
passed her. both under the whip Filter passed
under the wire a winner by two lengths; Bal
ance, length ahead of Jack Cocks. third.
Time 103A Pools: Balance, $14; Filter, $l3
field. $25. Post odds. Filter, 81 80 to 81. So to
S. for place; Balance, even money for place.
Fourth Race-Citizens' handicap for all ages;
one and a quarter mile. They sent away
with Wary in the lead, Flormore second. Pan
anna third. They raced in this order to the first
qua arter, when Panama moved up to second
into the stretch Florimore was first. Wary
second, and Lopgalieht third. They ran in this
position to the wire, Florimore winning quite
handly by half a length; Wary length in
Wary barred: Fiorimore. $18; Brookful, $14;
Panama. $50; field. $40. Post odds: Florimore,
So to So; Wary, So to So for place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-19

Earned runs-Detroit 5; st. Louis. I. Two-base
hits. Rowe, White. Hanlon. Getzein. Robinson 49,
Three-base hit-Beunett. Home runs-Thompson CD
Stolen bases-Latham (2l. Rowe Double play-Rob-
inson and Comiskev First base balls-Ganzel,
Rowe White, Getzein, Latham. Gleason. Hit by
pitched ball-Caruthers First base errors-De-
troit 3; St Louis, 1. Passed ballsBennett. 2. Wild
pitches-Getzein 2; Caruthers /. Time-l:55 Um-
pires-Kely and Gaffney.